The Red Bulletin will no longer be published in 2009
It’s not official yet, but the rumors are true, Red Bull is stopping the publication of the “Red Bulletin” in Formula 1. The magazine was published every day of a Grand Prix weekend, and sometimes even during private testing sessions. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, F1 fans could access this magazine, peeking into […]
It’s not official yet, but the rumors are true, Red Bull is stopping the publication of the “Red Bulletin” in Formula 1.
The magazine was published every day of a Grand Prix weekend, and sometimes even during private testing sessions. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, F1 fans could access this magazine, peeking into the life of the paddocks, highlighting the unusual, and narrating the latest F1 news… almost in real-time.
The unusual operation of the editorial team, which prepared a 10-page quality journal in less than 6 hours, entertained the entire paddock… and all the teams. Despite its name, the magazine remains impartial and especially independent from the team participating in the championship.
The “Red Bulletin F1” was launched in 2005, a year after Red Bull Racing entered the premier category of motor sports. Its production costs over the past 3 years have reportedly amounted to several million dollars.
The Red Bull headquarters also reportedly announced the end of several other Red Bull publications but is not giving up on this market. The energy drink brand is expected to launch a magazine for young people in kiosks soon.
To access the latest “Red Bulletin F1” publications, visit online at: Red BulletinF1.com